davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-25
TRANSFERS.

W. ID. Tucker ct ux to d. p. Had
den, lots 40, AZ, As, 40, 30, 81, SO and
SS, OF W. g. Lane subdivision; consid-
Grafton, $2450.
Jesse Ourrin ct ux to Letta Lowe,
lot on north side Of HAmlin tract; con.
sideration, $l76.
J.W. Stevens ct NIX 10 r. B. Snow
den, part of block 81, on Beale street
consideration, 5000.
Patrick Kallaher to Q. w. and F. H.
Heiskell, lot IA, block II, east side OF
Clinton street; consideration, $500.
W. ID. Wilkerson TO W. B. Gates, LOT
9, OF Liddell's subdivision, on Madison
avenue; consideration, 5000.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-25
FIRE SALVAGE COMP'Ys
400. Main Street,.

Don't you do il! Pay fancy prices
for goods when you can obtain them
OF us at the following unapproachable
low prices:
Mems good Wooden Light Cashmere
suits, So 90; elsewhere, 81 so per suit.
Mems Blue Flannel Suits, the best,
81 SO; elsewhere, $12 so per suit.
Mems small check Cashmere suits,
81 50; worth So so per suit.
Mems dark Navy Blue Wooden
Tweed suits, "a so; worth $S % per
suit.
Mems Norfolk Goats, strictly all
wool, So 90; worth 81 80 each.
Mems light colored Derby Hats, real
value 81 30; We will close them out at
75c each. ~, 49, ,- .,,...,.
Mems and Boys seersuickker Goats
and Vests, 81 90 per suit. .~ ..
Mems good Goats, 45c; Boys good
Goats, Soc each.
Mems Balbriggan Undershirts, Toe
each. ~ ~ III - q ',A"g's +'s.''s
Mems Check Muslin ;Undershirts.
&c each. Z ~ ~
Mems Rleached DFiEI DrHwstsr csc
per pair, ~ esice$; G.:sF u. TX; ~.
Mems White Ties, Sc per dozen. 20
Mems Psrcale Scaris, six for 25c.
100 Mems Oolored Border Hem
stitched Aandke!rchieis, f0c, 1919, lQc.,
each. y
SHOES, SLIPPERS AND TIES.
Ladies' Kid Oxford Ties,- allenum-
bers, 75c 10 81 80. ..,.ta.
Ladies' Kid Button Low Quarter
Shoes, all sizes, 75c; worth 81 50.
Ladies' Kid Toe Slippers, Soc; werth
81 90.
Misses and Children's Shoes and
Slippers cheap. ..
Mems Calf 'LSw" Quarter Shoes, all |
sizes, 81 %; worth So so per pair.
Straw Hats Of Every Description.
Flowers, Tips and Plumes'and Veil
ing TO match. Hats trimmed in every
style while waiting.
Parasols from 25c up.
Fans OF ell kinds
Hosiery very oheRp. ~. e,s>pa~i.. ~. ,.s'''
White goods Of every description.
Our feather weight Buttles,, 25c eaah.
Hoop Skirts with Bustlee, 25c each.
Corsets, the best in the market, Soc.
Silk Mitsr Gloves, Belts. Boys and
OhildIen's, Clothing too cheap to talk
about. ,....
ALL AT THE
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-25
Le.sous I'm Dram attic Action.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Russell gave
an amusing as we'll as instructive dis
course and demonstration Of dramatic
action here come months ago. She re-
marked very truly on the manner in
which children are usually repri.
manded for what they do badly or un-
gracefully, but are rarely ever shown,
with care and kindness, the right way
OF accomplishing it more desirably.
First give them Sol Ooleman's Koko
Tulu to chew and they will be In q
happy frame Of mind, and as q natural
conse quence clearer headed. See
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-25

And the old folks laugh when they
find that the pleasant California liquid
fruit remedy, Syrup Of Figs, is more
easily taken and more beneficial In Its
action than bitter, nauseating medi-
cines. 1t is a most valuable family
remedy to act on the bowels, to cleanse
the system, and to dispel colds, head
aches and fevers. Manufactured only
by the California Fig Syrupe Co., San
francisco, California. For sale be e..
]. Hester and all leading druggiste,
Van Vleet & Co., G. W. Jones & Go
VIM. Wilkerson & Co., ]. ]. Miles,
and 8. Mansfield & Co., wholesale
agents at Memphis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-25
THE WEATHER..
Indications.

For Alabama, Mississippi and
LoIsiana: ,Soatherly toindsi fair
peatker; stationary temperature.
For Eastern 7e1as: SoUthsrly
,oiads; JAR Veather; slight changes
IN temperature.
For Arkansas: Stationary temper
azure; soatherly pinds;; fair ,oeather.
For tennessee: Easterly, shifting
to sostherly winds; fair ioeather; sta
,ionary temperature.
The ripers hape risen one-ainth Of
a foot at Vicksbnrg, and fallen ono
foot too inches al Cairo. oae-eighth Of
a foot at Memphis, oas,seueNh al
Memphis, snd one si.rth al Helena
and daossta. The riUers piH re-
main nearly stationary or fall.
us.aAAeNRA~Namn nAmnrn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-25
ADDITIONAL RIVERS.

ST. LOUIS, June 4.-Night-River sta.
the gauge. Weather cloudy, cool and show
cry. Arrived: Sidney Dillon Cairo. De-
parted; I. B. Sims, Memphis.
VICKSBURG, JuneA.-Night-Departed /;
City Of cairo, st. Louis, 10 am. Passed
mp; Will 8. Hays, 8 pm.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-25
Chicago Excursion

Via Gulf route and st. Louis. Com
mencing July 4lh, and until the 18th,
we will sell round trip tickets to Chi
csgo at $15 So, good to return until
July 10th, inclusive.
II. D. ELLIS,
Ticket Agent, Gulf Route, 81 Madison st.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-25
Dyelng and Cleaning

Ladies' and gents clothes cleaned or
dyed in any color; also kid gloves,
ostrich feathers, and lace curtains, by
Louis Reigel, So Jefferson street, Mem.
phis, Tenn, Goods received by express.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-25
MESKEs AND COMPANY.

Our store will be closed on Satur.
days as on all other days dur
ing the summer months, at 8
o'clock p. m.
GENTLEMEN's DAY.
Don't suffer ia warm clothing
while you can get an outfit
from us today for a mere nomi-
nal price.
Genuine Seersucker Goats, includ.
ing the Tourist" for $l.00,
value $500.
Genuine seersucker Vests at Csc,
value $l.50.
Boys Alpaca ard Seersucker Coats,
ages A to 10, at 60c each, value
$3.50.
Gents' genuine Seersucker Goats
and Vests at 81 AZ, value $3.50.
Youths Long Pants Suits, IL to II
years, at $500. reduced from
1850.
Boys Knee Pants at 53c, fully
worth $1,25.
Boys Straw Hats. &c, 10c, 26c and
SOC.
PLACE YOUR ORDERS EARLY
BONNETS AND HATSl
New Shapes, new Trimmings, new
Plumes-Oome early.
Mems Mackinaw Straw Hats, 73c;
Mems Manila Hats, $3.50.
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
We are Offering some genuine bar
gains in Gauzs Underwear,
British Socks, Scarfs and Ties.
Il We hIt bulo bROutn iOi bhO Ooio-
brated Numbered and unlaun-
dered "Troj Shirts" the best in
the world. Today we offer gents
complete outfits at the marvel.
GUS price of $2.97. These outfits
consist OF nine articles, each Of
splendid quality, and worth in
the aggregate twice the money.
THE COMPLETE OUTFIT.
/ Trojan Shirt, Collar, l pair
Cuts, l pair Balbriggan Socks,
Balbrigpau Undershirt, pair
Balbriggan ORA wers, / pair Sus-
penders, Silk Scarf, l Plated
Scarf Pin-all for 1897.
Thete are garments that any gen.
tlemen might wear.
GREAT SALE OF PARASOLS.
Children's sateen Parasols, 15c.
Lsdies Pongee lace trimmed, $500.
Ladies Black Satin lace trimmed,
| 1915.
Ladies' Silk Serge, sun Umbrellas,
| $1.65.
Ladies' Satin, Coaching Parasols,
$1.00.
MENKEN AND COMPANY.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-25

AEGosTURA BTTKRs were prepared
by DR.. ]. g. B. Siegert for his private
use. Their reputation is such today
that they have become generally
known ss the best appetizing tonic.
Beware Of counterfeits. AJAX your
grocer or druggist for the genuine arti-
Gle, manufactured by DR., j. G. b. Sic
CERT 4 Sons.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-25
FIRE SALVAGE OOMP'Y,
400 MAIN STREET. 400.
On DrauRht.

Nashville Sulphur Water, fresh from
the sprlng,on drauRht at A.Garibaldis,
No. 424 Main street, corner Beale.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-25
DnmhrmM

rs REMOVED BY THE USE OF COCAINE.
And u stimulates and promotes the
growth Of the hair.
BuraetFa Flavoring extracts. are the
hnnf
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-25

Sol COLEMAN stopped at Louisville q
few days ago, while on q pleasure tour
and sold fifty cases Of koko tulu. This
is not an uncommon order though.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-25
LEAFS Springs, Grainger County,
East Tennessee.

Ia an exceedingly healthy and roman
tic simmer resort, possessing the finest
natural mineral waters, white sulphur,
black sulphur and chalybeate, south
of the Potomac. Board fret claes and
cheap. Address as above. NJ. j.
Hughes, proprietor.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-25
New Firm.

WE have this day entered into partner-
" w ship under the firm name of GOLD,
BAUM 4 SUGARMAN, for the parpese Of
carrying on the manufacture Of JEANS
CLOTHING, and we ask the patronage or
SAM GOLDBAUM.
ISIDORE SUGARMAN.
Mamphia. Tam. June "a. 1887.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-25

Boobies Psas are crosse lRs'ie or
troubled with Windy Collie, Teething
Pains, or Stomach Disorders, can %
relieved at once by using Acker s Baoy
Soother. It contains no OPIUM OF
Morphine, hence Is safe. Pr1ce 70
cents. Sold by
A.RENKERT. and BRRENTz 4 90. /.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-25
Dissolution of Partnership.

THE firm Of G0LDBAUM BR0THERS Is
i this day dissolved by mutual consent;
Sol GOldbaum, the retiring partner, will
''''i' ny INV SAM G0LDBAUM.
SOL G0LDBAUM.
Memphis, Tenn, June u, 1887.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-25

Our store will be closed on Satur.
days as on all other days dur
ing the summer months, at 8
o'clock p. m.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-25

COTTON REGION BULLETIN.
From stations in the Memphis Dis
trict for the "a hours ending June "a,
1887, O o'clock pm, 10Th meridian
time. ~
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-25

Order '.siuIiOrd ANadela IeclAIG."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-25

archaeological Report.
Memphis. TRNH., Juno "a, 1887.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-25

ALL AT THE
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-24
HnmOr of the Day.

Grace-O, dear, how awkward
I've forgotten my handkerchief, Jack
Jack-Well, Grace, you may have
mine, if you promise me kiss for q
blow.
In Tennessee the young men do
their counting in the presence OF the
old folks. When going West, young
man, don't goto Tennessee.-Boston
Transcript.
"Well, but if you can't bear her,
whatever made you purpose" "Wtl,
we had danced three dances, and |
couldn't think OF anything else to
say."-London Punch.
Trembling suitor-"Will you allow
me to ask your daughter to share my
hand?" Irate father-"No, but | will
ask you to share my foot" Curtain.
Boston Gazette.
The little brother who persists in
hanging around the parlor when his
big sister is entert aiming her best young
man is committing henous oifense.
1t is defiance OF the court.
"Air. Brown" said Dunley, ~ call
to request your daughters hand in
marriage" Her hand?" Eyes sir"
whats the matter with asking for
the grl?"-Pittsburg Dispatch.
He-Olga, let us forget our little
quarrel OF yesterday. See here, |
have bought you n small bracelet.
She-Monsieur, after your rude be-
havior yesterday l had expected
something more substantial
Charivari.
"Why does that young man clasp
that young lady so Closely" asked
Miss Clara of young Ponsonby as a
couple passed them in thegddy waltz.
''lt's one OF the ways OF the whirled, |
suppose" responded Ponsonby.
"a handsome young bride was Oh.
served to be in deep reflection on her
wedding day. One OF the bridesmaids
asked her the subject of her modita-
ton. 81 was thinking which OF my
old beaux | should marry if | should
become a idow"-Philadelphia Call
ave got to get another girl, an
nounced the hotel clerk decidedly last
evening. "She must be young, pretty,
amiable and a good talker, and, above
all, she must live in Buffalo. This In
ter-State Commerce bill is going to
separate good many loving couples.
| can't afford to pay railroad fare and
travel two hundred miles to see my
sweetheart any more. | make my
last trip tomorrow. Buffalo Cour.
Ter.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-24

fruit, thus coming to solid food
gradually.
For ninety-nne persons out O.
every hundred the best time for q
warm bath is at night, Immediately
before retiring. The relaxing of the
system in q warm bath opens the
the body for cold, and not O few
serious results are brought about by
undue exposure after the bath. An
excess OF bathing even in warm weather
is more or less facilitating, and there
tore should be avoided by persons OF
delicate health.
TAPIoCA PUDDING.-Soak teacup-
full OF tapioca in a quart OF water
over night. In the morning pour of
the water, add quart OF milk, two
teacupfuls OF sugar, and bring to the
boiling point. Pare and core eight
apples, fill the opening with sugar and
little cinnamon, put in o baking
pan and pour the tapioca over them.
Bake two hours. Serve cold.
BEAN SoUP.-Soak pint OF beans
over night in water, boil them in a
quart OF water, with lump OF soda
large as bean, half an hour. Drain
of the water, put IN q quart OF cold
water, with hall a pound OF fresh lean
beef cut up in inch-square pieces; boil
slowly three hours, and as the water
wastes add boiling water. just be-
fore taking up season with salt. The
liquor drained off makes good dish
tor an invalid, and the remainder is a
palatable and nutritious dish for
those not invalids.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-24

sair and blue or gray eyes looks well
n brown or fawn color, relieved by
pink. Dark blue is also becoming to
ler. With brown hair, warm brown
kin, and brown eyes almost barbar-
contrasts are effective, such as blue
md red and black and yellow, and all
shades OF yellow and red are becom-
ng.
The shorter the woman the shorter
should be her waist and the longer her
egs, to give her hight. AS to high
heels, they do certainly give dignity
rs long as the wearer stands still, but
ct her walk, even across u room, and
The effect is absolutely graceless.
Long lines from the shoulder TO the
DOT give hight; horizontal lines cross
ing the figure shorten the person.
Short, stout women should never wear
oasques nor any other arrangement
that makes decided line about the
hips, and they should never have their
GOWNS made too tight. Draperies
which are little loose give an effect
Of slenderness by not defining the lines
zoo clearly. Tall women who are too
slender might use horizontal lines
with advantage. A band surround
ing the arm or waist makes IL look
much larger than it really is. A great
mistake is to have % dress trimmed
with lines OF violently contrasting
color.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-24

From Babyhood.
Not the least OF the trials that the
mother has to contend with is out
side interference 1t begins before
the baby comes, and says, al | were
you / would" and "If | were you !
wouldn't" with wearying chatter which
has the form but lacks the spirit OF
advice. Also itsays, not infrequently,
"Do you dare do that" with q dis
approving emphasis quite indescriba.
BILE. After the nurse has gone, and the
mother, distrustful OF herself, and Of
ten weak and disturbed by fears, takes
up the sweet burden OF care and goes
about what will henceforth be an un.
ceasng duty, then begins; "Don'tyou
feed your baby anything2" "Do you
rock her?" 'Does he sleep with you"
"Don't you dress it too warmly"
and so on indefinitely. A more seir'
Gus thing is the meddling with the
mothers manner of discipline. While
the mother, alasl is not infallible here,
it is better that she make mistakes
than that she be by Others moved
from that course OF action which she
believes is for her child's good. Ths
intelligent, contentious mother
will probably find her way
through her mistakes to better
thinking and wiser ways. There ar
plenty OF unthinking people who do
not hesitate to demonstrate, and sug.
gest, and make excuses for the child
ish delinquent in the presence OF the
little offender. A child out visiting is
perhaps cautioned by a parent not to
touch certain articles OF adornmenti
instantly the hostess says: "Why, let
him have it. You can take it il you
want it, dearl" The embarrassed
mother will need nerve il she insists
he can not have it, when insisting may
seem ungracious. Again, at meals II
is often fact that she must combat
the pleadings OF every individual at
the table if she decides to deny her
child some article which he would like
but which she feels would be hurtful.
Illustrations might be multiplied. Or.
dinarily no one but parent knows a
child from first TO last, and what
that child's needs as to induL
gence and discipline are. Except in
rare instances no outsider has any
right O attempt to influence q par
ent's decisions. Unobtrusively as
may be, and above all firmly, parents
should exercise the privilege which is
theirs by divine right, of doing fol
and by their own what seems to them
good.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-24
Planting an Asparagus Bed.

Use what stable manure you have
ready next spring about the aspara.
gus roots, and then apply the other
kinds OF fertilizers later in the season
as top dressing. When ready to
plant, open wide, deep burrows with n
pillow, four feet apart, scattering the
stable manure in the bottom as free
ly as you can afford; then plant the
roots three feet apart in the row,
drawing in the soil and manure over
and around them, and cover the
crowns four or five inches deep. A
small quantity OF manure will answer
for securing n vigorous growth OF the
young plants the first season and to
apply large quantity would be vast
ing valuable material. This winter or
early next spring make n compost OF
swamp muck, cotton seed and a little
lime, and have it all worked over and
mixed together during the summer
months. Next fall, after the tops OF
the asparagus plants have been killed
down by frost, apply the compost to
the surface OF the land, at the rate OF
twenty-four two-horse wagon loads
per acre. After the plants have be-
come well established, a moderate
top dressing Of compost every fall will
be sufficient to insure a vigorous
growth OF stalks.-N. Y. Sun.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-24
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
Farm Notes.

Rye straw is generally supposed to
be the most valuable for feeding horses,
and oat straw is the best for cattle.
Wheat straw is not eaten so readily
as the other kinds, which. when cut
up and mixed with ground corn and
oats or bran, will make excellent food
for horses at any time. With the
straw about one-fourth more ground
feed should be given than with
timothy hay.
Old neglected current bushes need
not be dug up, but may be renovated
in the following manner: Cut out all
the stems but three or four OF the
best and smoothest and prune these
to one.half their length, or to not over
three feet at the most. Dig around
the bushes, taking out all the grass
and weeds, and lay some good manure
upon the roots, mixed with the soil.
Mulch with coarse manure, and III the
Spring keep the ground clean and
break of all the young shoots except
three or four.
Hens thai are expected to produce
eggs require IL variety OF food, such as
corn, wheat, buckwheat, baked pota-
toes, given warm, chopped meat,
and, most important, fresh bones
broken up finely. A mess OF scalded
cornmeal, with little sulphur and
salt, a teaspoonful OF each for 20 hens,
should be given daily. Slightly warm
water is better than snow and bits OF
ice for them, and should be given
morning and night.
The cost OF q crop OF wheat grown
by an English farmer as compared
with one grown by an average Ameri'
can farmer shows a large difference in
the cost OF each. Thus an estimate
OF the expenses OF growing crop OF
SO bushels in England is given as
about 1913, OF which rent, rates, and
taxes amount to 50. This makes
nearly 70 cents bushel as the cost
OF the wheat which is now selling at
about 94 cents bushel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-24
How He Did an Insurance Com
pany.

Josiah Miller went to an insurance
company to get policy on one OF his
vessels that was about to sail from
the West Indies for New York city
with valuable cargo. The NewYork
Sun tells the story in the following
language: The insurance was heavy
and so was the premium, because the
ship was not rated very well at Llyod's.
Mr.. Miller paid the premium and was
told to call IN q day or two for the
policy. He called several times. hut
the clerks always had an excuse to Of
fer. The president had not signed the
policy, but would do so when became in,
and the document would be sent
around in day or so. One morning a
man came to Mr.. Miller after breath
less ride on relays OF horses from near
Montauk, and reported the ship n
wreck on Montauk point. Mr.. Miller
went up to the insurance Office and said
in loud voice to the clerk: You needn't
mind about that policy. I've heard
from my ship. You can give me back
my premium money" Before the
clerk could think what to say the pres
ident of the company stepped out
from his private Office with the policy
in his hand, saying: "l'm sorry, Mr..
Miller, but your policy has been sign
cd and waiting for you two or three
days. meant to send it to you, but
1t was lying under some papers on my
desk" Mr.. Miller took the document,
and noticed that the ink of the sigma
ture was not dry. As he turned to go
he said: Eyes, I've heard from the
ship. She's gone to pieces on Mon
tauk point, total loss"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-24

Silver dried out of hot water on n
clean cloth will be always bright, and
will not always need the weekly clean
ing. IL is the washing in lukewarm
water and drying when cold that
gives the dull, leaden appearance
after few days use.
For biliousness the editor of the
Boston Medical and Surgical Journal
says a plain diet of bread, milk, oat-
meal, vegetables and fruit, with lean
meat and fresh fish. is best. Exercise
in the open air. The victim of an
acute attack will be riehted by o.
abstinence, ~ porriige and milk, (3l
toast, little meat and fish and ripe
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-24
Clover and Roots.
conversation with O.

conversation with q Southern
farmer recently the writer was assured
that clover was the most valuable
plant ever introduced into agriculture
in the South. 1t furnished a most
valuable feeding crop, either green or
for hay; it occupied the soil which
would otherwise be idle and bare and
would be washed by the heavy rains;
it fortified the land and so aided in
doubling the other crops grown. All
this is most true, but by no means all
that may be said in favor OF this
invaluable plant. But the same
might be said by the Northern farmers
OF roots, for they are the most valu-
able crop that can be grown. They
afford an excellent and prolific feeding
crop for the long Winter season, which
is invaluable for dairymen orsheep or
cattle feeders; they occupy the soil IN
a rotation which is far more useful
and profitable to the farmer and bet
ter for the land than the present
shorter one, in which three grain crops
are taken for one green crop; their
culture greatly helps to fertiiize the
land, for, being fed to cattle, much
more manure is made, and, being well
MANFRED and paying well for the
manure and labor expended upon
them, they leave the land more fertile
than before and so aid in increasing
largely all other crops grown.-Cin-
cinnati Commercial.